Tele se vlka nebojí
Tele se vlka nebojí

Movie spotlight

Tele se vlka nebojí

1972
Movie
0
Czech

In her ward, a young nurse, Jenka, becomes close to the hospitalized wife of the director of the local steel company, Pšeničky, who is admired by the local women. Mrs. Pšeničková recovers, but continues to suffer from anxiety and the persistent idea that she is dying. Jenka therefore takes on the responsibility of home care and helps her overcome the crisis with her simple, human approach. Her patient becomes emotionally attached to her, and Mr. Pšenička also finds a close person in Jenka and tries to win her over. The selfless nurse penetrates deeper into their complicated relationship and, under increasing pressure from both sides, experiences her first truly bitter life experience.

Insights

IMDb7.2/10
Director: Václav VorlíčekGenres: Comedy, Fantasy, Children's

Plot Summary

A young princess, bored with her royal duties and stifled by her overprotective parents, runs away from the castle. She encounters a talking wolf who helps her navigate the world outside the palace walls, leading to a series of humorous and magical adventures. Together, they challenge expectations and learn about courage and self-reliance.

Critical Reception

This beloved Czech fairy tale is widely cherished for its charm, humor, and the delightful chemistry between its lead actors. It's considered a classic of Czech cinema, particularly for its target audience of children and families, praised for its whimsical storytelling and positive messages.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its lighthearted humor and enchanting fantasy elements.

  • Applauded for its strong performances, especially from the young lead.

  • Considered a timeless classic of Czech children's cinema.

Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's nostalgic appeal and its ability to entertain both children and adults with its fairy tale narrative and memorable characters.

Fun Fact

The film's original title translates to 'A Lamb is Not Afraid of a Wolf,' which plays on a Czech idiom, though the film itself is often referred to by a shortened version or by its more fantastical elements.

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